Humans of CBSbyAnna Holte
Veera Pong, Master Organisational Innovation and Entrepreneurship: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I would plant a seed for dreams. In my country, where I come from, the opportunities are few due to the social context. Here at CBS, I can make things happen.
Ursula Plesner, Associate professor, Department for Organisation: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I’d plant a post-Corona reflection tree. A seed that lets us stop and feel what matters are important and necessary in life on all levels. Returning to what we call ’normal’ with all its speed and complexity isn’t necessarily the route to happiness. Focusing on what matters most.
Laura Mathilde Holst, Student worker IOA: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I’m planting flowers in my garden now, but I’d rather plant a seed for peace in the world.
Daniel Møller: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I’d plant an oak tree. They stand strong throughout their lives in all conditions.
Mette Grue Nielsen, Department secretary: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I’d plant a sunflower because we need more warmth at the moment.
Ida Eriksen, Journalist at CBS WIRE: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I would plant a piece lily. With all the terrible things happening in Ukraine and all over the world right now, I think it would be a nice symbolic gesture.
Jacob Hasselbalch, Associate professor at European Business: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I’d plant a MEGA tree big enough to extract all the surplus carbon from the atmosphere.
Amalie Kaarde - BSc in Business Administration and Psychology: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be?
I’d plant a positivity seed because it’s always better to smile and have a positive mindset
Line Nilsson, MSc in Economics and Marketing: If you could plant a seed today, what would it be? I would plant a seed for a large cherry tree. In my family, we have a cherry tree and the tradition that we all meet up under the tree when it blossoms.
